davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-10

A legal question CT much interest to
many people in this territory was raised
before Judge Blair, of Laramie City, in
a case of the government against James
w. Collins. Mr.. Collins was sued for
trespass on government timber land. His
defense was that the land was mineral
in character aud under the law of June
3, 1878, applying to the territories, he
had the right to cut timber for building,
agricultural, mining and domestic pun
poses. United States Attorney Campbell
claimed that this was no legal defense un.
less he further showed that the timber
which he had cut was used by himself
for building, mining, agricultural OIL
domestic purposes. The law didn't per
mithim to go upon the land and cut tim
Der for the purpose of selling it This
view of the case was sustained by the
court,
, 1887-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

All the doctors agree that the symptoms
of the crown prince are of the most
serious character.
The lord mayors procession in London
yesterday was a very tame affair. Every
thing passed off quietly.
Hutchins & Hunt, wholesale milliners
of Cincinnati, assigned yesterday. Lila.
bilities $85, 900; assets $50, 0O0.
Three hundred aud seven veterans OIL
the Mexican war met at Fort Worth,
Texas, Tuesday, for their fifteenth annual
reunion.
The regular fall meeting of the Louis.
ana jockey club commences at New Or
leans on Saturday next. For the stake:
there are 1873 entries.
, 1887-11-10
Press Comments on the Elections

NEW York, Nov. 9.-The Times, in
commenting on yesterdays state election,
says: The vote of yesterday serves notice
on the Republican party that Platt and
Blaine, whom, for the time being, Plat
representa-, must be given up, or all
hope of success in the presidential cam
paIgn next year must be abandoned.
That such notice has been served is q
great gain for honest government, not
only in this state but in the nation.
The Tribune says In the light of yes.
terday's voting it must be said that the
country reafirms its verdict against Presi.
dent Cleveland and his party. We see
no reason for Republican dismay in this
result. The Democrats have won by most
tremendous exertions.
Under the head of Three Things
Settled. y the World says; The result
Of the election in this state settles three
points as thoroughly as any political event
can be settled in advance; President
Cleveland will be renominated by his
party, Blsine will not be renominated by
the republicans, and George will not con.
troll the elections next year. New York
is the pivotal state. Cleveland's friends
have had a complete triumph. 1t seems
that the German Republican vote very
largely came over to the Democratic side,
and with the increased Prohibition vote
much more than made up the disatfection
caused by the labor movement"
The Sun says: Due credit tor the
cohesion and confidence that brought
about the glorious result of yesterday
should be given to Grover Cleveland
whose manly and sensible letter was as
timely as it was wise"
The Herald says: The elections are
complete triumph for the administration.
Victory is along the whole line. Nation,
al, state and municipal administrations
were alike on trial and the verdict as re,
CARDS President Cleveland, Governor
Hill and Mayor Hewitt is, well done, good
and faithful Servants"
, 1887-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Late this afternoon
Attorney Solomon obtained the signatures
of Spies. Fielden and Schwab to a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ is
asked on the ground that the judgment
of the state supreme court was illegal,
also that the defendants should have been
in court when the decision was rendered.
The petition will be laid before one of the
judges of the criminal court to morrow.
A petition was filed at noon to-day in
the court by DR.. Herman, declaring Louis
Lingg to be insane aud demanding trial.
Judge P~rendergast refused to hear the
cause until the states attorney had been
notified of the application. When the
court met at 2 o'clock, County Attorney
Grinnell was present, but Judge Prender-
CAST refused to hear the petition until
after the criminal court had passed upon
, 1887-11-10
John L.. IN London.

LONDON, Nov. John L. Sullivan
made his first public appearance at St.
James hall to. night. There was an
enormous crowd present. Sullivan was
introduced by Jem Smith, and expressed
thanks for the reception he had met with,
and hoped Smith would beat Kilrain.
Sullivan boxed with two or three leading
pugilists, and although slightly out OF
condition, his smartness greatly pleased
the critics.
, 1887-11-10
O,Rrlan a Sick Man.

DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-Justice OF the peace
Egan has paid visit to 0'Brien in pri-
son, at Tullamore and states that he
found him looking exceedingly ill.
O'Brien told him that be had had no
change of linen since he entered the pri-
son. The governor of the Jail, who was
present, replied that he could have a
change if he wished, meaning he could
have the prison clothes.
, 1887-11-10

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing. of Manchester,
Mich, writes: My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, 80 helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is
SO much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun
dreds of testimonials attest their great Gu
rative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle
at w. n. Hunts
, 1887-11-10
HE CAN STAND 1T.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. AT 100 a.
N. approximately complete returns to the
Argus from all the counties in the state
give Cook Dem. J for secretary of state.
6 1896 plurality over Grant (Rep.), a net
Democratic gain of 46S, compared with
Hills plurality in 1885.
, 1887-11-10
Cattle Rece1ps.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market dull and steady; ma
tives, So 0O95 60f; stockers and feeders.
81 0o92.75 Western rangers, 81. 400
$50.
Sheep-Receipcs 5000; market dull;
Western. SO. 2593. so; Texans, 81. 5OG
2. so.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash. 72t De-
cember, 1911; NAV 70.
, 1887-11-10
I ENOUGH.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-Up to mid
night suticien information is at hand to
insure the election Of the Democratic
state ticket by a majority of 10000. The
legislature on Joint ballot will have a
Democratic majority of II, a Republican
gain of IA.
, 1887-11-10
THE RESULT IN IOWA.

Drs MoTNEs, Iowa. Nov. 9.-Returns
to the State Register at 8 o'clock this
evening from sixty different counties,
some complete and some partial, and re-
porting one-third of the state, indicate
$1,000 plurality for Larabee over Ander-
SON., Democrat, and 5000 majority over
all
, 1887-11-10
Feeling oil the Coast.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov, 9 The follow.
ing telegram was sent to Governor Ogles.
by to-day: The American Alliance with
its membership of three thousand repre-
senting the American sentiment of the
Pacific coast implore you to let the law
take its course as regards the condemned
anarchists convicted OF murder. Victor
j. Robertson president, G. U. Brewster,
secretary.
, 1887-11-10
PLURALITY.

CINCINNATI, NoY. 9.-Unoficial re-
turns have been received from all coun
ties in Ohio. except eight. Estimating
that these counties haye voted the same
as in 1885. F~oraker's plurality for govern
CT over Powell will be 20, 632.
, 1887-11-10
AMEs GETS THERE.

BosToN, Nov. 9.-Returns from all
cities and towns in the state show Ames,
Republican, 1875, 9l2; Lowering, Demo
crat, 1881; Earle, Prohibition, 10, 699;
Marks, Labor, 848. Ames plurality is
1851, against 9,473 last year.
, 1887-11-10
Friend. of the Anarchists HoperuI.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Springfield
special says: 1t is thought certain by the
friends OF the anarchists here that at least
three, and possibly all, of the condemned
men will be recipients Of executive elem
ency. 1t is said by persons who are
familiar with the probable details of the
governors action, that a final decision
, 1887-11-10

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 9.-Corrected
returns show the next legislature will
stand: Senate-Republicans, II; Demo-
Gratis, 9. House-Republicans, 81; Dem
ocrats. %.
, 1887-11-10
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 9.-Later
returns do not change the result on the
prohibition amendment, which is beaten
not less than 1000 and perhaps 5000.
, 1887-11-10
The Man of Destiny.

New York. Nov. 9.-Mayor Hewitt
said to-day, the result OF yesterdays cleo
lion is the forerunner OF the certain re
nomination and re election of President
Cleveland.
, 1887-11-10

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at s. Kellner's, for you can buy
one there for a great deal less than the
wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
out very soon.
, 1887-11-10
A GAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. --latest re-
turns by counties give Hart Republican,
for state treasurer. SO, 1896 plurality over
McGrann (Democrat). The net Demo.
cratic gain, 5000.
, 1887-11-10
THE STORY UNCHANGED
Cooks Plurality in New York
Still Holds Good.
Virginia and Maryland Toe
the Mark Nicely,
While the Republican States
Show Few Changes.
OIL VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Additional
returns show democrats will have over
two-thirds majority in both branches of
the general assembly.
, 1887-11-10

The annual meeting of the stockholders
the c~ompany's Office in Cheyenne, WyO.,
on Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1887, at 3 o'clock
p. m. ISAAC BERGMAN,
Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 4, 1857.
, 1887-11-10

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at l. Greentree's,
the Clothier.
, 1887-11-10
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 0.-Nebraska is Repub-
lican by 20, 900.
, 1887-11-10
The Chicago Delegation at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, III Nov. 9 "A large
crowd stood on the platform at the depot
this evening waiting to see the Chicago
delegation which has came to intercede
with Governor Oglesby in behalf Of the
condemned Anarchists. On the arrival
OF the train the delegation at once pro-
ceeded to the headquarters of the labor
delegation. The Chicago Amnesty Asso
citation has a petition of its own and will
present it to the governor. Prof. Will
liam Salter aud D. Lloyd have petitions
which they will lay before Governor Og-
lesby after the first interview is finished.
Capt Black has sole charge of the main
petitions, and of these there are 80 many
that it required a separate trunk to con-
vey it here, and Buchanan, who made the
estimate of the number of names sent
here from all parts of the country, says
there are eleven miles of names begging
for clemency.
, 1887-11-10

Cardigan Jackets at 81
and uplUards. 1T IN.
Marks, Eddy and Serea-
teenth Streets.
, 1887-11-10
Petitions Presented to the Governor

Governor Oglesby received the Chicago
delegation in behalf of the anarchists al
about 10 o'clack. There we're about one
hundred friends of the condemned men
present in the room when Captain Black,
their leader, began reading the general
petition which had been signed by the
men themselves. Captain Black took
twenty minutes to read the petition, and
when be closed he SAID: This has been
signed by Michael Schwab, Samuel
, 1887-11-10

hives & Historical DEBT: Oh rvenup. Two
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
How 10 Rise Ref eshed.

Every person who tolls daily at any
kind of labor requiring great physical Of
mental exertion should be extremely
careful to practice a regular system of
ablution at the close If each days work.
Sometimes person may become so com
pletely exhausted as to render this any
thing but an inviting performances; yet by
its commission great deal of refresh
ment which the hours Of repose are de.
signed TO impaft is lost To be clcanly
is strict religious duty, and is absolute
ly essential to sound nd refreshing
slumber; hence the labor of keeping one
person clean is amply repaid by The elias
ticity which follows ablutions before re-
firing Heed this advice, and the reader
will sleep soundly, disregard it-go to
bed unwashed, and you will rise in the
morning, with feelings of lassitude which
exer;ions OF the day will hardly be able
to remove.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16

Some time since general manager
found out that one Of his conductors was
running short In his cash reports small
amount every trip. He was an excellent
train manager, and the amount of his
peculation was not over So per day when
he was on the road. The manager had
him watched very closely, and ascertained
that his conductor was defrauding the
company out OF just enough to pay his
living expenses, thus making his salary
clear every month. One day the manager
called him into his private Office.
"Say," said he, don't you think this
company has been paying your board
about long enough?'
''Make yourself understood, answered
the conductor with some dignity.
II mean just this, that you have been
knocking down your living expenses out
Of money belonging to this road for some
time, and we have grown weary of it. !"
''We1, what are you going to do about
its'' the conductor queried, supposing, as
q matter of course, that his discharge
would follow in the next sentence.
81 want to know If your salary is large
enough for you to pay your own board"
81 shall have to pay my board without
any salary for awhile now," was the con-
ductor's reflection to himself.
Much to the conductors surprise the
manager told him to take out his train,
but not to charge his board to the COM
pany again. A more honest and faithful
man never was in the employment of the
company after that.-Globe-Demc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
A Colored Clients Confession.

! remember very well the first case !
ever had to defend in court. My client, a
negro, had ''tuck hog" My father left
me to make my own beginning and to
wrestle with justice alone. / said: "Jim,
when you are called plead not guilty, and
ask for trial by jury"
"Yes, sab, /" said Jim.
When Jim was called he stood up, and
the clerk read in his stereotyped way the
indictment, ending contrary to the form
and statute - etc., and asked:
whereof are you guilty or not
guilty2''
s.Sahs'' said Jim.
"Read it over" said the judge; and
over again it was accordingly read, and to
tie same concluding interrogation Jim
again responded, ''Sahf''
'sSee here, you, said the judge; ''he is
asking you if yon took that hog or not. =
And to my horror Jim scratched his
head and, with confiding smile, said:
Eyes, sab, iedge, tuck de hog;" and so
ended my first lesson. New Orleans
Picayune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
Men Who want Work.

I doubt If there is successful man in
the city of New York whose door is not
darkened every day In every week by men
whom he cannot afford to turn away; by
men who want work for what that work
viii bring them; by men to whose hands
the heavy shovel and the pick are
strangers, and who wouldn't know what to
do with either the one or the other; by
men who have a past, but whose present is
dark, whose future Is obscured; By men
to whom the temporary relief Of So or $40
means, OH so little; by men who are
clothed with the garments of despair, born
Of their utter inability TO find employment
sufficiently rcmuncrative TO keep roof
over their heads and clothing on their
bodies, well fed. Towards Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
A weary surfeit Of Household Art.

Here, come out into our sitting room,
win your said gentleman the other
night. 81 just want to show you how art
can be prostituted. Ny wife has gone and
bought stove and paid $75 for it-$40
for the heating apparatus and $50 for
those nickel gimcracks and figures on it
and those tiles jammed into it. told her
she had no sense of the fitness of things.
If we want nickel statuettes and tiles
let's have 'em where they belong and not
on pesky stove. A stove is made to
give warmth, not to serve as a crockery
cabinet. The next step viii be art coal
hods, art dishpans, art potato barrels and
art rat traps. The palmer and less con-
spicuous q stove Is the better. A stove
covered with these gewgaws is as out of
place as coal HEAVIER going to work in a
dress suit and patent leather pumps. -
Buffalo Courier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
What Local Option Did for Atlanta.
Georgia.

Editor Brady in the New York World
says: In the two years of prohibition
the records showed a decrease of 1896
civil cases, or 80 per cent. In justice
courts, which handle suits ormEecutions
of less than 500: greater decrease in
criminal cases; still greater decrease IN
distress warrants, an increase Of 4O7O
poll tax payers; one savings bank had
grown into five; six building and loan
associations into fifteen, through which
the workingmen put an excess of $4,000
a month into homes formerly spent other
wise, more than one million and quar-
ter dellars had been added TO our bank.
ing capital and surplus, and one million
added to our deposits; 81 $50 600 put into
new shops and factories; nearly half a
million put into new churches and schools;
the 100 barroms replaced with legiu.
mate shops or stores. and the number OF
business licenses increased over 20 per
cent the merchants reporting remarka.
bic advance in purchase of the poorer
classes and agreeing that this was the
best business year Atlanta ever had, the
fetal Of business failures having decreas-
ed nearly one half; the churches report.
ing that The church poor had almost en-
tirely disappeared and that the poor fund
was accumulating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
A Point in Manlinesa.

Learn TO be man of your word One
of the most disbearteniDg of all things is
is te be associated in an undertaking
with person whose promise is not to be
depended upon-and there are plenty Of
them in this wide world, people whose
promise is as slender a tie as spider s
web Let your given word be as hem
pen cord. chain of wrought steel, that
will bear the heaviest sort of strain. 1t
will go far in making man Of you; and
real man is the noblest work Of God;
not lump of moist putty. moulded and
shaped by the last influence met with
that was calculated to make an impres.
sion; but a man of forccful. energized,
self-reliant and reliable character, posi-
tive quantity that can be calculated upon.
Standard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
-FRoAE-
& CAREW.
FROM
Our Winter Fixings.

About the most seasonable
subject we can discuss is the
snbiect of warm, comfortable
CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR
and winter "FIXINGS," things
that everybody must be provid-
ed with during cold weather.
We know that thousands upon
thousands of our patrons are de-
pending upon Mabely & Carew s
mammoth store TO supply them
with Clothes, Furnishings, &C.,
and it's a pleasant privilege for
us, during the holiday season,
to send forth the tidings that
Mabley & Carew are abundant
ly prepared to meet every de-
mand.
MABLEY s. CAREW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
Railway Travel.
Do not travel at night if you can avoit

Do not travel at night If you can avoid
it.
Take your breakfast always before
starting on journey.
Obtain a seat near the aisle and near
the centre of the train.
Never stand an instant on any car
platform.
Purchase nothing whatever to eat on
railway train unless IL is simple sand
wich to be eaten at noon.
Keep your ticket under your hatband.
or the inner lining.
Avoid conversation while the cars are
in motion, because the overstrain of the
voice to make one heard above the noise
of the wheels has been such that IN many
cases there has been such that In many
cases there has been such a tension of
the vocal chords as TO impair the voice
for many months.
All reading in rail cars while 10 mo.
ton is injurious; but the injury will be
greatly mitigated by reading only a
quarter of an hour at time and for the
next five minutes let the eyes be directed
to every distant objects. This alterna-
tion from things near to those remote is
very great relief and rest.
MakeAo new acquaintance on rail-
way train. especially of those who are
disposed to push their attention on you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
ANNAPOLIS MD, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER l6, 1887.


There Is no story in the history OF the
world more remarkable than that OF Aus
tria. 1t is the history OF the triumph OF
diplomacy over war, and yet Of diplo-
macy dependent always for its power on
certain kind Of military strength. To
us it seems that though undoubtedly the
heterogeneous character of the monarchy,
which has always weakened its armies, is
more apparent on the surface than ever,
yet that, in a contest with Russia which
should take place year or two hence,
Austria would be practically stronger
than she has been at any time i'm her his
tory. The Austrian armies have proba-
bly, sustained more defeats than any other
troops in Europe, yet over aud again
she has become the decisive power whose
influence, thrown into the scale, has de-
termined the issue of victorious war.
1t was her union with the allies that
proved fatal to Napoleon in 1873 Her
union with us during the campaigns of
Marlborough is connected with some of
the most glorious periods OF our own mill
itary history. The power of recuperation
which she has again and again shown
after defeat has been marvellous. 1t is no
doubt due to the fact that her population,
almost entirely agricultural, has always
AuNuiShSN q VAST supply Vi udktt9s uetbAtuy
soldiers; while the masses of her rural
folk have, despite the socialism of the
towns, been less disposed toward revolu-
tionary changes than any others in Eu-
rope. Patriotism, except in Hungary, is
no doubt difficult for the inhabitants of
the agglomerate empire. 1t is hard to
know toward what nation their patriot
ism should be felt. Nevertheless the 10y
atty Of many races-the Tyrolese, for in
stance-and generally a certain attach
ment to the royal house, if it does not
supply all the motive power which armies
need, saves Austria from many of the
risks which some Of her neighbors run
Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16

OF Pine, Cedar. Holly and Juniper; cut
and delivered to order
*. STEELE, Eastport, Nd.
Cor. I'd Street and Severn Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
Our Invitation.

To visit our mammoth store
now is like visiting a great ex-
position. Every available space
Is fairly crowded with attractive
goods. and our general prepara-
tions for an enormous trade
during the holiday season are
as perfect as money, experience
and good judgment could ac-
complish. We know that this
is buying time. Even folks
who are most economical (eith-
er from choice or necessity rea-
lize that when the season of
Christmas and New Year ap-
proaches it is necessary to fix
up" and now, whilst we're dis
cussing this subject, let us re-
mind you that the outlay of
cash required to make your
necessary purchases at Mabley
& Carew's is all IF 80 per cent.
in favor of the buyer as compar-
ed with prices charged at other
stores. OF course, we wouldn' t
be foolish enough to make such
a statement if the practical evi
dence of this truth could not
emphatically be established to
the entire satisfaction of our
patrons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-16
nit are The best values you ever
saw for the money.
MABLEY Il CAREW.
Our CIiIdren's Department

In our CHILDREN'S DE-
PARTMENT the array of Boys
and Children S Overcoats is mar
velously grand 70 satisfy your
selves about our LOW PRICES
you must come to our store and
see exactly what we offer for
your money. We sell Chill
dren's Overcoats Call wooD for
$3.50. and tirst-rate Overcoats,
sizes 5 70 8 years, as low as 81. so.
IN finer grades we show the pret
tiest patterns in Cheviots, Fancy
and \ eat Worsteds, Astrachans;
Reavers, with Fur Collars; Nor
folk Styles, with Silk-Lined
Capes or Hoods, &c. Prices
vary little by little from $4 to
$12.
ArAD DTTU @ NADISxXy